On the first menu, the writer added an apostrophe at the end of Elizabeth but neglected to add an s.
And next, we see two types of apostrophe catastrophes -- mistakenly adding an apostrophe before an s to make a word plural and putting the apostrophe before the s in a plural possessive. (Is the meal for only one kid?)
Punctuation errors aside, I don't think it's very wise to advertise food on a tissue box. Those two items should not be associated with each other. Just ask Domino's Pizza.
Thanks, Betsy!
If I had to choose, I would say that the first one is more of an eyesore, though I find that all apostrophe catastrophes are.
ReplyDeleteMaybe Elizabeth's menu writer had a speach impediment and prounounced the "th" in her name as an ess. Then, perhaps, "th'" might be mitigated somewhat.
ReplyDeleteElizabess's sounds a little essy to me. ;-)
A question on apostrophe:
ReplyDeleteIs it 10th or 10'th?
I always thought it should be 10th, but saw someone correct it as 10'th ... please help.
There should not be an apostrophe in 10th.
ReplyDelete